Faculty & Research

  • Eugina Leung

    Eugina Leung's paper "The Narrow Search Effect and How Broadening Search Promotes Belief Updating,” co-authored with Oleg Urminsky (University of Chicago), was accepted for publication in Proceedings of National Academy of Science…

  • Chris Hydock photo taken in GWBC

    Chris Hydock's paper "The Effect of Company Size on Aggregate Word of Mouth Valence," co-authored with Jan Klostermann, Anne Mareike Flaswinkel and Reinhold Decker, has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Marketing…

  • Jasmijn Bol portrait in GWBC

    Jasmijn Bol, Francis Martin Chair in Business and PwC Professor in Accounting, spoke at the Masterclass series of the European Union Policy Hub in December 2024, sharing her expertise on leveraging generative AI.

  • Hongseok Jang's paper “Supplier Encroachment through Online Marketplaces,” co-authored with Quan Zheng and Xiajun Amy Pan, has been accepted for publication in Production and Operations Management.

  • Jasmijn Bol and Marie Gares

    In the wake of an independent study they worked on together, Professor of Accounting Jasmijn Bol collaborated with MBA student Marie Gares (MBA '23) for an article in a peer-reviewed journal.

  • Oleg Gredil photographed in the Goldring/Woldenberg Business Complex

    Oleg Gredil's paper “Benchmarking Private Equity: The Direct Alpha Method,” co-authored with Barry Griffiths and Rudiger Stucke, was accepted for publication in the Journal of Corporate Finance.

  • J. Cameron Verhaal

    Cameron Verhaal’s paper “Organizational Authenticity: How Craft-based Ventures Manage Authentic Identities and Audience Appeal,” co-authored with Stanislav Dobrev, was accepted for publication in Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal…

  • Stock image of woman reacting negatively to social media on phone

    A new Tulane University study explains why politically charged content gets more engagement from those who disagree. Researchers found a “confrontation effect,” where people are more likely to interact with content that challenges…

  • Daniel Mochon portrait in GWBC

    Daniel Mochon's paper "The Confrontation Effect: When Users Engage More with Ideology-Inconsistent Content Online,” co-authored with Janet Schwartz (Duke University), has been accepted for publication in Organizational Behavior and…

  • Shuhua Sun, Peter W. and Paul A. Callais Professor of Entrepreneurship and associate professor of management, recently had two research papers accepted for publication.

  • Russ Robins standing in front of window in GWBC

    Russ Robins, the Jessica L. Streiffer and Edward L. Streiffer Chair in International Finance and professor of finance, retired on July 1, bringing to a close his 35-year career as a full-time professor and administrator.

  • External photo of GWBC wave design

    The A. B. Freeman School of Business at Tulane University is pleased to announce the appointment of five new faculty members for the 2024-25 academic year.

  • Daniel Mochon portrait in GWBC

    Daniel Mochon's paper "Reference-dependent risk-taking in the NBA” has been accepted for publication in Journal of Behavioral Decision Making.

  • headshots of natalie longmire and adrienne colella

    Adrienne Colella and Natalie Longmire's paper "Relational Incongruence in Neurodiverse Workgroups: Practices for Cultivating Autistic Employee Authenticity and Belonging,” co-authored with Timothy Vogus (Vanderbilt University), was…

  • Beau Parent poses with a cardboard cutout of himself at the Freeman School's centennial celebration in 2014.

    On the 10th anniversary of his death, Freeman looks back at his life and legacy of Beau Parent, who taught accounting at the Freeman School for more than 35 years.

  • Jasmijn Bol portrait in GWBC

    A new study by Jasmijn Bol, Francis Martin Chair in Business and PwC Professor of Accounting, investigates the differential impacts of Organizational Citizenship Behavior (OCB) for male versus female employees, uncovering significant…

  • Fariba Mamaghani photographed in the Goldring/Woldenberg Business Complex

    A new research paper from Assistant Professor of Management Science Fariba Mamaghani explores the complex dynamic of electricity retailing, deciphering how solar power adoption is driving up prices and proposing an innovative solution…

  • Yang Pan

    A study co-authored by a researcher at Tulane University’s A. B. Freeman School of Business has uncovered important insights into how individual investors' risk preferences influence their online trading behaviors and performance.

  • Hongseok Jang's paper "Tailoring Technology for Heterogeneous Shoppers: Implications for e-Retail Channel Competition” was accepted for publication in Journal of Management Information Systems.

  • Musa Caglar's paper "A Parsimonious Tree Augmented Naive Bayes Model for Exploring Colorectal Cancer Survival Factors and Their Conditional Interrelations” was accepted for publication in Information Systems Frontiers.

  • Most people today take same-sex marriage for granted, but the legal right for LGBT couples to marry was established less than 10 years ago, and Chris Otten, professor of practice in business and legal studies, played a part in making…

  • Alissa Bilfield portrait

    Alissa Bilfield's paper "Exploring the Implications of the Fair Trade USA Certification for Farmworker Health and Well-being at the First Certified Farm in the U.S.," co-authored with Edmundo Hernandez, was published in the Journal…

  • Goldring/Woldenberg Business Complext exterior at dusk

    At the May meeting of the A. B. Freeman School of Business faculty, Dean Paulo Goes announced the following faculty members as recipients of 2024 research awards.

  • Yang Pan

    Yang Pan's paper "Mobile Apps, Trading Behaviors, and Portfolio Performance: Evidence from a Quasi-Experiment in China," co-authored with Chewei Liu, Sunil Mithas and J.J. Po-An Hsieh, has been accepted for publication in Information…

  • Stock photo of person using dating app on phone

    A new Tulane University study finds that sharing ephemeral photos, which vanish after being seen, can increase the number of matches on a dating app. The study was published in Information Systems Research.